The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30


der Of the winter with Mrs. Hutchinson, on
Prairie avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hendricks and Mrs. Anna
Hendricks are visiting the latters daughter in
Georgia. for few weeks.
Mr.. Simeon D. Walker. of Oswego, N. Y. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Wells, and will
probably remain several weeks.
Mrs Bristol, of North Illinois street, is recov
ering from the severe effects of fall which she
received some three weeks since
Mrs. Brumback who has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Carey, will return
to her home in Toledo this week
Miss Daisy CASTOR left on Friday for Florida
in company with Mr. and Mrs E. T. Gililand,
of New York. for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Marcus Kohner of New York is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. j. Kantrowitz, No 625
North Meridian street, for few days.
Prof. E. B. Osborn, the well-known account
ant and commercial educator, is now a member
of the faculty of the Business University.
Miss Kate Lands will 60 to Kalamazoo, to
visit Miss Cornell, when the latter returns
homo from her visit to friends in this city
Miss Nellie Coffin. who has been visiting her
brother, Mr.. c. E. Coffin and wife, will return
to her home in Bloomington, on Tuesday.
Miss Louise Hibben expects Miss Emma
Dresser, daughter of State Senator Dresser. Of
Lafayette, to visit her on Monday, Jan. 81, for
several weeks.
AlO0rt Benson, or LOUISVILLE, VINO mas been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Hesse, at No. 1913
| East South street, for week, returned to his
! home yesterday.
| Charles E. Steinwender, clerk in the county
! recorders office, has far recovered from his
late attack of acute neuralgia as to enable him to
return to his work.
/ Will T.. English returned from New York
| yesterday, whore he has been for the last month
his Office as head of the Order Of Elks being To-
| Gated in New York city.
| Miss Sibyl Carter of New York, laborar in
the missionary field, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in this city, the guest of Mrs. j. s. Jenckes
| on North Pennsylvania street.
| Hon. Lewis Miller, founder and president Of
the Chautauqua Assembly, New York. attended
| the Miller-Igoe Euptials. His gift to the bride
was handsome home in Canton, O.
Mr. Byron Mauzy, of San Francisco, CAL, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs S. A. Hibben, on North
| Tennessee street. Mr. Ed. MauZy, of Bushvllle,
| will spend Sunday with the same family.
| Mr.. John A. Finch, Miss Alice Finch and Miss
Julia Conner started to Washington yesterday.
| They will go from Washington to New York,
where the ladies will remain some weeks. Mr..
| Finch will return in week or ten days.
| Mrs. Cora S. Brown, who has so long been an
invalid at the home of her father, Mr.. A. p
Stanton, has regained her health and gone to her
homo in Schenectady N. Y. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Mary Stanton, who
will visit several places in the East before her
| return.
Miss McElroy, Of Wisconsin. who is the guest
| of Miss Elliott, North Meridian street, will
| leave on Tuesday for Lafayette to attend the
| wedding of her friend Miss Kate Brockenbrough,
| which takes place Wednesday. Miss Brock
enbrough has visited in this city, where she has
quite circle Of acquaintance.
A most provoking and absurd mistake was
| made in the notice given to Representative John
N. Loop, OF Howard county, in saying that Judge
James O'Brien was Democrat. Judge OBrien
ia one the stanehest Republicans in the State
and Mr.. Loops victory him was in the
primaries and not at the polls. The Judge did
as much or more than any in the canvass
that followed to elect his fortunate rival
The Evening Wisconsin, of Milwaukee, says:
William B. Roberts, ex-auditor of the Wisconsin
Telephone Company and ex-lieutenant of the
First Light Battery, is one of the Milwaukee
men who have made good thing out of the
development of the Gogebic region. About a
year ago he closed out his interest here and
went into the mining country, where he &C
CURED for song telephone line which had
been built by Herman Hunnsmacher and
others. and had proved failure. Mr. Roberts
put the line in good trim for furnishing means
of communication between the mines and the
towns of the mining region. and now, it is said
has property which is already bringing him in
an income of six thousand dollars or so per an
numn. and promises much better things for the
future Mr.. Roberts is the son of Prof j. B.
| Roberts, of this city.